starring Clifton Webb
Dorothy McGuire , Jean Peters Louis Jourdan , Rossano Brazzi
Rome, the Eternal City, is the real star of this enchanting story about three American girls who go to Italy in search of romance.
Director JEAN NEGULESCO
This Week's Films: page 9

An entertainment for children with Brian Cant
Toni Arthur , Julie Stevens
Norman Norman , Jonathan Cohen Spike Heatley , Alan Rushton
Director CHRISTINE SECOMBE Producer ANN REAY
The Bold Bad Bus. a book of rhyming ttones from Play Away: El.60

Professor Hyman Levy talking to ESTHER RANTZEN
Two years ago, in the series Times Remembered, there appeared one of television's most brilliant storytellers, PROFESSOR HYMAN LEVY. Scientist and revolutionary, he was one of the most distinguished teachers at Imperial College, London.
For this programme, which contains his original reminiscences, Professor Levy revisited Edinburgh and remembers new stories from his fascinating life.
Producer IVOR DUNKERTON

A chance to see again
PHILIP JENKINSON 'S interview with the director Frank Capra. with excerpts from: It Happened One Night, Mr Smith Goes to Washington, Mr Deeds Goes to Town, Arsenic and Old Lace and A Pocketful of Miracles.
Producer BARRY BROWN
Philip Jenkinson : page 9

starring Tim Brooke-Taylor Graeme Garden , Bill Oddie with JACK DOUGLAS
ERIK CHITTY and TOMMY GODFREY
Police-Sgt Shark wants promotion, but he's scared of criminals. The Goodies rob a bank so that Shark can catch them; trouble is, they escape ...
Written by GRAEME GARDEN and BILL ODDIE With TIM BROOKE-TAYLOR
Music by bill ODDIE and MICHAEL GIBBS Designer JOHN STOUT
Producer jim FRANKLIN

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Probables v Possibles from Burton upon Trent
England's best rugby players take the field this afternoon with the object of proving to the selectors their right to retain or gain a place in the national side. Commentator
NIGEL STARMER-SMITH
Series producer BILL TAYLOR

An anthology for January highlighting some of the month's events in music, books, theatre, film and the visual arts.
Introduced by Melvyn Bragg from Morley College in South London

Tubular Bells
A studio performance of Mike Oldfield's rock music composition which has been acclaimed in the musical press as a unique achievement in popular music.
"Without borrowing anything from established classics, or descending to the discords, squeals and burps of the determinedly avant-garde, Mike Oldfield has produced music which combines logic with surprise, sunshine with rain" (The Listener)
"One of the most mature, vital, rich and humorous pieces of music to emerge from the pop idiom" (Musical Express)
"A rock masterpiece" (The Guardian)

In the 2nd House studio, Mike Oldfield leads a band which brings together some of the country's leading rock musicians, including Mick Taylor, Steve Hillage, Fred Frith and Ted Speight (guitars); Mike Ratledge, John Greaves and Tim Hodgkinson (keyboards); with Pierre de Strasbourg (percussion).
Visually, the music is complemented by images from the tubular steel sculptures of William Pye, and sequences from his film Reflections.

John Fuller
A film profile of the poet and Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, whose latest book "Epistles to Several Persons" is published this week by Seeker and Warburg. The book is a series of verse-letters to John Fuller's friends: a poet and member of International Socialism, a fellow don, another poet celebrated but feared for his criticism, and a Marxist novelist.

Mahler
Thirty years ago Gustav Mahler was a musical joke - writing symphonies that needed an army to perform and lasted until the small hours. A cult figure in the 50s, now he's big box-office, due in no small measure to the movies. "Death in Venice" brought the 5th Symphony to a public unfamiliar with Mahler, and this spring Ken Russell's new film biography of the composer opens in the West End.
Tonight 2nd House examines the impact of Mahler's work, with excerpts from Russell's film, and in conversation with the director. We also hear Mahler's personal testament, the Ruckert songs, performed by Yvonne Minton, considered to be among the world's great lieder artists.

The Eye of the Storm
An award-winning film from America which documents a young teacher's attempt to explain the meaning of prejudice and discrimination to her eight-year-old pupils - by experience.
On the first day of the experiment the blue-eyed children were designated as the 'privileged class' and the brown-eyed children were treated as inferiors. On the second day, the roles were reversed. The children's reactions to this experience provide a unique insight into the nature of discrimination, and its effects.

(Colour)

Games with Love and Death
Five stories from the writings of ARTHUR SCHNITZLER dramatised by ROBERT MULLER Story 4: The Gift of Life With ROBERT STEPHENS as Doktor Graesler
' I lived with you; I will die with you,' says Marie to her lover, Karl. But, faced with death, how sweet life seems....
Studio lighting BILL MILLAR Make-up CHERRY ALSTON Designer DON HOMFRAY
Producer RICHARD BEYNON Director HERBERT WISE
(Repeated: Thursday, 8.5 pm)

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